Name: coda-calibration-tool
Owner: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Description: Tool for calibrating body wave coda seismic models
Created: 2017-12-18 17:42:33.0
Updated: 2018-03-14 18:26:55.0
Pushed: 2018-03-14 18:27:07.0
Homepage: null
Size: 11832
Language: Java
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The Coda Calibration Tool (CCT) is a Java based application for calibrating 1D shear wave coda measurement models to observed data using a much smaller set of reference MWs calculated from other means (waveform modeling, etc.).
These calibrated measurement models can then be used in other tools to generate coda MW measurements, source spectra, estimated stress drop, and other useful measurements against the rest of the events and any new data collected in the calibrated region.
note
TheCoda Calibration Toolcurrently only does calibration; it requires data to be pre-processed for loading using other tools.
Data courtesy of Northern California Earthquake Data Center
CCT is split into three basic components.
A REST service that consumes Waveform objects containing stacked coda envelope segments and information about the station and event locations. This service does all the actual calculations to calibrate the model.
A JavaFX/HTML5/Swing GUI application that understands how to convert stack files (see Data) to Waveform objects, interact with the REST Calibration service, and display useful diagnostic plots with the resulting data.
And a wrapper project (Standalone) that combines both into a single runnable JAR file to allow end users to run the GUI and Service together the same way they would run any other desktop application.
CCT is based on Spring 5.0; primarily Boot and Data. By default, it uses a H2 in-memory database for storing loaded Waveforms and the resulting calibration artifacts.
CCT uses Apache Maven for building and dependency management.
From the top level coda-calibration directory you can build the entire project using the parent pom by running:
clean package
We don't presently deploy versioned artifacts into a public repository like the Maven Central Repository but we may do so in the future.
-jar coda-calibration/calibration-standalone/target/calibration-standalone-1.0.1-runnable.jar
-jar coda-calibration/calibration-gui/target/calibration-gui-1.0.1-runnable.jar
-jar coda-calibration/calibration-service/application/target/application-1.0.1-runnable.jar
If you look at the REST service and the GUI client packages you might have noticed 'selfsigned.crt' and 'coda-truststore.jks' in the resources directory. CCT uses HTTPS by default and these are the default certificates we include for the handshake between the client and the GUI.
You can use these as-is or use your own by changing these properties using any of the Spring external configuration mechanisms:
On the client:
lient.trustStoreName
lient.trustStorePass
On the REST service:
er.ssl.key-alias
er.ssl.key-password
er.ssl.key-store
er.ssl.key-store-provider
er.ssl.key-store-type
This additional step is recommended for deployments where the REST service is bound to a non-loopback adapter.
As of 1.0, CCT is capable of loading four basic file types
Stacked coda envelopes
These stacked envelopes are filtered into the same frequency ranges as those defined in the coda model parameters (3). Presently, the CCT GUI only has converters for SAC files and, as a result, requires the file names to follow a specific format to capture the frequency band information.
ION_CHANNEL_EVENTID_LOWFREQ_HIGHFREQ_UNITS_.*.env
. ANMO.STACK.999999_1.0_1.5_VEL_.env)
Reference events
A simple space delimited text file of format:
MW [STRESS_DROP_IN_MPA|0.0]
. 999999 5.1 0.0)
note
The EVID here should match the one defined in either the KEVNM or NEVID (tested in that order) fields of the SAC files being loaded so the envelope waveforms can be associated correctly during calibration.
Coda model parameters
This defines the frequency bands and some corresponding frequency dependent parameters to be used during calibration. ?
Phase and frequency model parameters for distance amplitude correction curves
note
While CCT supports loading MDAC2 model descriptor files, it presently only uses it for predicted source spectra. As a result, the two parameters of most interest for calibration purposes are Psi and Sigma. These correspond to apparent or actual stress drop of the spectra depending on their values. See the additional reading for more information.
Contributing to CCT is easy: just send us a pull request.
When you send your request, make develop the destination branch.
The develop branch contains the latest contributions, and master always points to the latest stable.
Issues, suggestions, discussion, documentation, general code cleanup, and automated tests are also all valuable ways to contribute and are more than welcome!
We use Semantic Versioning for versioning. For the versions available, see the tags on this repository.
The Coda Calibration Tool is provided under the Apache License.
yright 2017 Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
icensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
ou may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
ou may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
nless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
istributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
ITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
ee the License for the specific language governing permissions and
imitations under the License.
is work was performed under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344.
LLNL-CODE-743439